@garudyaan@BibekRoyC If wrong on this Bengal one May 4th, I will lock and hibernate my account myself for months. If someone wants to take my handle will sell it and shut up once for all.
People see Real Madrid today and think it was always like this.
The lights.
The stars.
The feeling that they belong at the top.
It wasn’t.
There was a time when the club was… struggling. Quiet. Almost forgotten in its own city.
And then one man stepped in not with noise, not with money raining from the sky but with a vision that sounded almost impossible.
Santiago Bernabéu.
It was the 1940s.
Spain was still healing. Football wasn’t glamorous. Clubs were trying to survive more than dominate.
Madrid didn’t look like a giant.
It looked like a club searching for direction.
Bernabéu looked at it differently.
He didn’t see what it was.
He saw what it could become.
There’s a story about him standing on empty land in Chamartín.
Dust. Space. Nothing special.
And he said something along the lines of:
“We’ll build something so big here… the best players in the world won’t feel complete unless they play in it.”
At the time, it sounded crazy.
A stadium that big?
For a club that wasn’t even ruling Spain yet?
But he went ahead anyway.
Loans. Risk. Doubt everywhere.
People questioned him. Some even laughed.
But in 1947, the stadium opened.
Huge. Bold. Ahead of its time.
What people didn’t understand then was simple:
Bernabéu wasn’t building a stadium.
He was building a magnet.
Because once you create a stage big enough…
The best players start to imagine themselves on it.
And when that happens, everything changes.
Then came the moment that defined everything.
Alfredo Di Stéfano.
A player everyone wanted. A player already caught in confusion between clubs.
Bernabéu didn’t hesitate.
He stepped in, navigated the chaos, and brought him to Madrid.
Not just a signing.
A statement.
With Di Stéfano came belief.
With belief came more stars.
And suddenly, Madrid didn’t look like a team anymore.
They looked like something bigger.
Around that same time, a new idea was forming in Europe.
A competition for the best clubs across the continent.
Many didn’t take it seriously.
Some even rejected it.
But Bernabéu understood immediately.
If you want to be the greatest… you don’t stay local.
You go global.
So Madrid stepped into the European Cup.
And they didn’t just participate.
They owned it.
Year after year.
Winning. Dominating. Building a reputation that spread far beyond Spain.
But here’s the part that makes the story complete.
It wasn’t just about winning.
It was about how they carried themselves.
There was a standard.
Respect. Dignity. Presence.
What they called Señorío.
You could see it in how Bernabéu ran the club.
You could see it in moments like 1958 when Manchester United were broken after Munich, and Madrid didn’t look away.
They stepped forward.
Not as rivals.
But as a club that understood what it meant to carry something bigger than football.
That’s why this story matters.
Because Santiago Bernabéu didn’t just build a successful team.
He built an idea.
A club that feels inevitable.
A place where greatness is expected… not hoped for.
And maybe that’s why, till today, when you watch Real Madrid…
It doesn’t feel like you’re watching just a football club.
It feels like you’re watching something that was designed to last forever. ⚪👑
##Realmadrid #Halamadrid
This Pakistani politician was claiming that Jameel Jamali's character was inspired by him after watching the 1st part but I'm damn sure he'll deny his statement after watching the climax of the 2nd part 😭😭
Nothing gives me more happiness than the fact that such FCs and haters will need to deal with it the rest of their lives that SKY is a World Cup winning captain.
Poetic justice if ever there was one 👌❤️
Champions!
Congratulations to the Indian team on winning the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup!
This remarkable triumph reflects exceptional skills, determination and teamwork. They have shown outstanding grit through the tournament.
This victory has filled every Indian heart with pride and joy.
Well done, Team India!
Champions ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Phenomenal win for Team India in Ahmedabad. Absolutely no match for the explosive cricket played by us throughout the tournament. Brilliant character shown by the boys to keep fighting in tough situations and become world champions once again. Congratulations to all the players and all the members of the management for achieving this feat. Jai Hind 🇮🇳❤️
पाकिस्तान का मशहूर ड्रामा “परीज़ाद” का एक डायलॉग बहुत ज़्यादा वायरल हुआ था और वो डायलॉग आज की दुनिया के हिसाब से तक़रीबन ठीक और सच्चाई के क़रीब था।
परीज़ाद ड्रामा के हीरो पारिज़ाद से एक अमीर औरत कहती है।
"सुनो लड़के यह चेहरा ये सूरत और शख्सियत यह सब लोअर मिडल क्लास के मसायल होते हैं। मर्द की सूरत शख्सियत और वक़ार सब उसके पैसे से होता है।
जाओ इस बेरहम दुनिया में जाओ और अपने हिस्से की दौलत समेट लो ख़ुद को इतना अमीर करो कि यह जो तुम्हारी शख्सियत के ऐब हैं दुनिया को स्टाइल लगने लगे और
हां छोड़ो ये शायरी, वायरी यह सब भरे हुए पेट के चोचले हैं ग़रीब की शायरी दुनिया को फालतू लगती है और मर्द अगर अमीर हो तो दुनिया को उसकी गाली भी शायरी लगने लगती है।
DHURANDHAR is not a film , it is a QUANTUM LEAP in INDIAN CINEMA
I believe that @AdityaDharFilms has completely and single handedly changed the future of Indian cinema , be it north or south ..That’s because Duradhar is not just a film.. it is a quantum leap
What Dhurandhar achieves is not just scale, but a never before experienced vision not just in sight but in the mind . Aditya Dhar doesn’t direct scenes here… he engineers the states of minds of both the characters and us audience
The film doesn’t ask for your attention.. it commands it. From the very first shot , there’s a sense that something irreversible has been set in motion, and the audience is no longer a spectator but an accomplice to the happenings on screen
This is a film that refuses to be polite. The writing cuts with intent, the staging breathes menace, and the silences are as weaponized as the thunderous sound effects . Dhar understands that power in storytelling is not volume… it’s pressure building . Every sequence feels compressed, like a spring being wound never knowing when it will snap . And when it does, the impact is not just brutal but it is also symphonically operatic
The Performances in the film aren’t designed to be liked but they’re designed to linger long after we leave the theatre .. Characters walk in carrying history on their shoulders, and the film trusts the audience enough to read their scars rather than spoon feed their backstories. This confidence which could be easily mistaken for arrogance is precisely what marks Dhurandhar as a turning point for Indian cinema . Dhar assumes that the audience are intelligent which is the highest respect a director can pay to an audience , whereas most film makers believe in dumbing down their films
Technically, the film redraws the grammar of mainstream Indian cinema. The sound design doesn’t decorate scenes, it stalks them. The camera doesn’t observe but it circles it like a predator. Action here isn’t choreography for applause.. it’s perspectively justified and extremely ugly , the way real violence should feel.
But beyond craft, what truly elevates Dhurandhar is its intent. This is not a film chasing trends or validation. It is a solemn declaration, that Indian cinema doesn’t need to dilute itself to become successful and doesn’t need to mindlessly copy Hollywood. Dhar proved that it can be rooted and still be internationally cinematic.
When the final credits roll, you don’t feel just entertained, you feel altered. And that’s the mark of a filmmaker who isn’t just making movies, but he is reshaping the very ground that all us film makers stand on.